Human Cyborg! Girl Aged 14 with 3D-Printed Arm Now Learns How to Ride a Bike

Medicine & Technology Apr 20, 2020

A girl aged 14 has finally gotten her own 3D-printed arm from Open Bionics and is now learning how to ride a bike.

What the Research Says About a Cluttered Desk

Apr 16, 2020

What does a cluttered desk say about you? Depending on what you read or where you look, there are opposing answers to this seemingly simple question. Most, however, usually fall into one of two camps.

NASA Launches "Honey I Shrunk the NASA Payload" Contest with $160,000 Prizes at Stake: Here's How to Qualify

Apr 12, 2020

NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) has issued a public challenge called "Honey I Shrunk the NASA Payload" to send tiny experiments to the moon.

Architects Design Containerized ICUs for COVID-19 Treatment

Mar 25, 2020

To help fight the worsening COVID-19 that is now affecting the world, a new initiative is transforming some shipping containers into intensive care units (ICUs).

Can You Install Your Own Pool?

Mar 23, 2020

The warm weather months are fast approaching, and many homeowners might be wondering if they can build their own pool, and even more than that, if they should build their own in-ground pool.

Monograph Raises $1.9 Million in Seed Funding

Mar 14, 2020

Say goodbye to spreadsheets and say hello to Monograph.

Architect Designs Bubble That Can Kill Coronavirus

Mar 07, 2020

Dayong Sun designed a wearable mechanism called “Be a Batman.” This new invention consists of a fiber frame, shaped like bat wings and worn like a backpack.

Grafton Architects Co-Founders Farrell and McNamara Win Pritzker Architecture Prize

Mar 06, 2020

Co-founders of Grafton Architects, Yvonne Farrell, and Shelley McNamara were recently announced winners of the Pritzker Architecture Prize.

The World Engineering Day: A Celebration of Career

Mar 04, 2020

World Engineering Day is set for the annual celebration. It also marks the international day of engineering and engineers by UNESCO beginning from this year onwards.

Glowing Frogs and Salamanders: Surprisingly Common

Feb 29, 2020

When it comes to amphibians, science experts are familiar with only three frogs and a single salamander which have been described fluorescent up to present.

The Japanese Art of "Gyotaku" Immortalized Records of Biodiversity: Fusion of Art and Science

Jan 22, 2020

Art and science have found fusion in a feudal Japanese art form called "Gyotaku". These records where gotten from museum pieces, other paper-based sources and old photographs too. But, there is a need for sturdier sources of archaic information that is not perishable.

Materials Engineers Successfully Developed First-Ever Transforming Metal

Jan 15, 2020

Material engineers at Iowa State University have developed a metal that changes when heated. It causes the smooth surface to become rougher and not a smooth surface. Having a liquid and solid-state depending on the temperature which can be used later on.

The Hows and Whys of the Differences between Quantum, Classical Computing

Jan 14, 2020

Differences between these computing types are night and day, both work differently compared to each other except that quantum computing needs more development compared to the other. Suffice it to say that quantum computing is the next level computing type in-waiting.

Should Artificial Intelligence in Cars Be Programmed to Be Racism-Free?

Jan 10, 2020

Racial discrimination is a societal taboo but did you know that it is prevalent even in car technology and artificially intelligent technologies? As technology advances, this leads us to the question: is it really about morals or is racism just another IT algorithm?

Understanding AI: Artificial Intelligence and How it Works Made Easy

Jan 10, 2020

Artificial Intelligence has been forming the foundation for the development of robots and modern machines. But, do we really know what it is or what it does?